Here is my first attempt:
I am left-handed, mostly, so I drew my right hand.I thought the hand might be more interesting if it were holding something, so I gave that a try:
For someone who was starting to feel somewhat competent drawing, I sure was feeling out on a limb with this exercise!So why not take it a bit further and try drawing with my non-drawing hand?

Not a whole lot different from the one done in my drawing hand. But I was having fun now, and decided to do it again, this time bringing in a bit of gesture drawing from the last drawing practice session.
Here I'm holding the brayer in my right hand, drawing with my left:

And holding it with my left, at a different angle, drawing with my right:
This week's drawing practice became less about combining contour and gesture, and more about switching hands and drawing something new. This is one I definitely want to practice! Thanks for visiting.
i need to do this...drawing seems to get put on the back burner for me...thanks for the inspiration....i think your hands are great...
ReplyDeleteYou did great! I'm not sure I could do my hands that well.
ReplyDeleteHave a nice weekend
Yes, drawing would definitely be going out on a limb for me. That is something that i do not feel competent at. I think your drawings look great. You have inspired me to practice a bit.
ReplyDeleteMy grandfather was a very accomplished professional artist, who always said the hardest thing to draw was the human hand. Knowing that, I have always avoided the subject at all cost! But once again, you have inspired me to TRY and I thank you for that. The fact that you are ambidextrous and so successful at "blind" drawing is rather intimidating, but I will try. Sure do love this blog!
ReplyDeleteUm.. Jane.. you are pretty darn good here. I would say you are quite competent. Me, on the other hand, will have to practice to catch up with you.
ReplyDelete